Contemporary clinical trials communications · 2026
Promoting the recruitment of historically underrepresented children and families in clinical trials: Perspectives of pediatric clinic staff.
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Nanavati Janvi D, Martinez Daniel Mendoza, Ryan Grace W, Goulding Melissa, Radu Sonia, Spano Michelle, Kremer Ted, Pereira Kali, Almeida John, Frisard Christine, Crawford Sybil, Rosal Milagros C, Byatt Nancy, Lemon Stephenie C, Pbert Lori, Trivedi Michelle
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Children and families from historically marginalized ethnic/racial backgrounds have low participation in clinical trials and pediatric practice staff perspectives on this topic are underexplored.
METHODS: We conducted interviews (n = 20) with pediatric practice staff and used rapid template analysis to identify themes and sub-themes.
RESULTS: We identified several primary themes related to strategies that both research staff and pediatric practice staff can use in order to support the recruitment of historically marginalized populations into research. For example, researchers can facilitate running reports within practices to identify potential trial participants with limited access to care and pediatric providers can offer research opportunities at well visits noting potential benefits of research and directly discuss mistrust in research.
DISCUSSION: While the dynamics involved in the recruitment of historically marginalized children and families into trials are inherently complex, we identified several concrete strategies to support this work and increase diversity in pediatric clinical trials.
METHODS: We conducted interviews (n = 20) with pediatric practice staff and used rapid template analysis to identify themes and sub-themes.
RESULTS: We identified several primary themes related to strategies that both research staff and pediatric practice staff can use in order to support the recruitment of historically marginalized populations into research. For example, researchers can facilitate running reports within practices to identify potential trial participants with limited access to care and pediatric providers can offer research opportunities at well visits noting potential benefits of research and directly discuss mistrust in research.
DISCUSSION: While the dynamics involved in the recruitment of historically marginalized children and families into trials are inherently complex, we identified several concrete strategies to support this work and increase diversity in pediatric clinical trials.